free time, Mrs, Gilbreth defined Giri Scout from Lubbock, -#-WINNER CHECKS PRESS PUBLICITY — Jo Anne Warren, a Texas, read her prize-winning essay in arena ceremonies Wednesday at the Senior Scout Roundup. She is shown here in the Press tent, reading Pontiac Press articles about the.camp. Jo Anne placed first in a contest entered by some 2,000 LUNCHEON GUESTS — Dr. engineer and mother in the book with Dr. Albert E. Heustis, Michigan State Health Conimissioner. Both were guests of the Girl Scouts at a luncheon Wednesday at Haven Hill. Dr. Gilbreth, a long-time member of the Scout organi- zation, was speaker at the Independence Day ceremonies. Lillian Gilbreth, noted efficiency “Cheaper by the Dozen,” chats Noted Engineer Talks at Scout Ceremonies By JANET ODELL “We are in need of three kinds of education,” Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, eminent engineer, told an audience of 8,000 people Wednesday afternoon at the Girl Scout Roundup celebration of Independence Day. “We need edticated minds+ that are alert and intel-jtree time as “time when you are lectually curious. We need) educated hands that can) acquire new skills. We need educated hearts that recognize and love beauty wherever it is found.”: Dr. Gilbreth, speaking mainly to the 5,000 teenagers in the arena said they would find that like- nesses between people mean more in the long run than differences. She praised the Scout group for the way in which they are living together during this first Senior encampment. Dr. Gilbreth has been a mem- ber of the national Giri, Scout board and its consultant for a quarter of qa century. Commenting that machines are fast freeing people from monot- onous work and giving them more For More Fun on Your This comes under the head of “When You'd Love to Live For- ever,” one of the themes in Jim Williams’ OUT OUR WAY car- toons. We hope you Have that sort of vacation, one with lasting memories, Add to your enjoyment by having The Pontiac Press sent te ‘your vacation address so you can follow all the comics. Just lat peace with yourself and other people; when you are emotionally serene and can look aroufd for some activity that is satisfying to you.” CELEBRITIES SPEAK Other celebrities who spoke *|briefly were Jacqueline Cochran, manufacturer, and Chariton Hes- ton, star of the forthcoming movie, “The Ten Commandments.” A message from President Eisen- hower was read. Mrs, Roy F. Layton, national Girl Scout president, presided at’ the patriotic cerernonies, Follow- ing a prayer written by Benja- min Franklin and presented by Mrs. Layton and a Girl Scout verse-speaking choir, a flag cere- mony took place, Scout color bearers carried ffi 150 American flags, 48 state flags, six territorial flags and half a ‘dozen historic flags. When these flags were formally placed across the arena, Mrs, Layton led, the llaudience in the pledge of alle- giance, The youngest speaker on the pro- gram, Jo Anne Warren a Girl Scout from Lubbock, Texas, read her prize-winning eassay ‘What America Means to Me.” The day's program concluded with fireworks in the evening. Visi- tors were invited to stay instead of having to leave at sundown as usual. More than 2,500 had come by four o'clock to see this first all-state camp for Girl Scouts. Cars were still streaming into the parking lot where MP’s Were di- recting traffic. Ike Gets Odd Gift TOKYO (INS)—President Eisen- hower is due to get a gift from Japan but he will probably need a microscope to appreciate it. Shujo Kawai, 25-year-old | clerk, said he is sending the President 53 grains of rice~each one painted with a character from the Jipe phone FE 2-8181. nese phonetic alphabet. _|which have given it a Anti-Trust Suit in Offing Against General Motors Charges of ‘Monopoly’ in Bus Manufacture Will Be Lodged FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES tion is planned by the Jus- tice Department. - Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. announced last night that GM ‘would be charged with engaging in “unlawful activities monopolistic position in the manufacture of buses.” Brownell said the manufacture of automobiles would not be included in the action against the world’s largest manufacturing concern, been action which will be filed im the U. 8. District Court for the eastern district of Michigan. (In Detroit, a GM spokesman Charles E. former GM comotives, diesel equipment and engines. The Senate monopoly subcommit- facturers had been cut off from supplies of GM-made diesel en- gines. General Motors has been in the: truck business since 1911 when it organized the General Motors Truck Company. In 1925. Yellow Truck & Coach Mfg. Co. was or- ganized with General Motors Truck (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) - Office of City Clerk Open for Registration The City Clerk's office in the City Hall will remain open until 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow for last minute registrations for the coming Aug. 7 primary. The last day to register for the primary is Monday, July 9. _| WASHINGTON—An anti- trust suit against the giant) General Motors Corpora-| producer of 55 per cent of the na-| CASS LAKE TWRONGS — Happy picnichere above are part of the near-capacity crowd of 27,000 that packed Dodge State Park No. las af the pas Uk nite teins wis Maka eee In spite of 4 at Cass Lake on Independence Day yesterday. At the 8 a.m. open- overcast skies, parks all over the county saw sizeable crowds. lke on Farm To Discuss, “Possibly Decide U.S. Airpower Question GETTYSBURG, Pa. (INS)—The politically sizzling question iether’ thir ted: unten Boots to beef up its airpower to keep up with the Soviets may be decided today at President Eisenhower's Gettysburg farm, at the Russian Air man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Democrats are demanding that the administration spend the extra « |900 million dollars tacked on to the Air’ Force budget by Congress— mostly to buy more B-52 jet bomb- ers. Twining’s report on the jets shown off by the Soviets could bring a shift in the administration position that there is no need for the extra money. The Air Force chief will hold a news conference. in Gettysburg aft- er his report to the President. Wilson, who has been doing most _jof the talking for the Pentagon during the current squabble with Congréss on the airpower issue, will take a back seat to Twining today. Dissension in Bonn? BONN (INS)—A powerful section of Konrad Adenauer’s West Ger- man government coalition . was) The office will open Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. to) accommodate un-registered voters, in the city. reliably reported today to be ready ito accept a new invitation to visit iMoscow for talks with Soviet leaders. . - Morning crowds, hopeful that HIT BY BOAT Twining to Visi \Crowds Visit Parks Despite Dark Clouds The sun was shy yesterday, but Independence Day crowds were not. of traffic,-but onl County parks and lakes were well attended; despite overcast skies and threats of rain. Highways - saw po a Fontine Press Fhete ote 10 Die in State; 126 Death Toll Across County 150 in Final Tally; Three Drown in Siote By THE amoctaTEn PRESS Michigan reported the most number of Indepen- > se Warmer on Friday, “ih Possible Rain were lined up at 8 a.m. to enter Dodge’ State Park No, 4 at Cass Lake. The lead car had been there since 2 a.m., park officials said. CROWDS TURN OUT the sun. would come .out, reached 27,000 before attendance fell off in the afternoon. Geod attendance was reported at other county parks, Visitors at the Girt Scout National En- campment at the Highland Lake Recreation Area, numbered less than 3,000 persons, Although no official count was available, thousands attended pub- lic fireworks last night at Oak- land Park near the Pontiac Motor Division main plant, The propeller blade on a moving speedboat inflicted severe facial cuts on a Detroiter, swimming in Wainut Lake, four miles-south of Pontiac in Bloomfield Township. Earl F. Heffner, 32, wag listed istered 66 at 1 p.m. 82-Pound Hippo, Born June 15, Dies of Neglect CINCINNATI @ — The Cincin- nati Zoo's 82-pound ,baby hippo- potamus, which was born June 15 ~~ unwanted by her mother Maude — is dead. The unnamed little hippo died of neglect, Supt. Clarence Smith said, Maude didn't like her youngster from the start, and began bang- ing it about almost from the min- ute it was born. She wouldn't feed ft, so the in- fant hippo was given milk in a bottle. It wasn’t enough. Expect Hungarian Revolt WASHINGTON (INS)—Typ dip- lomatic sources are priviately dropping the word to the next big uprising against Com- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) munist bosses in Hungary, FIRE CRACKERS ... PHOOEY! — Jim Nelson, 70 Dlinois, (second from left), 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nelson signs of winter until decided last January that if he couldn't have firecrackers on In. gether for a snowbalf fight. Helping him celebrate the day are dependence Day, he'd throw snowballs, veal Mom's treezer kept the eft to right) Lynn Nelson, Snowballs Fly on Cool Independence Day 4 srday ¢ when the neighborhood banded to- Richard Johnson and,Jack ‘Riley. Pll ed é (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Tai Ploughs Through Crowd 3 Die, 5 Hurt as Illinois Sightseers Block Track Near Fireworks Display FOX LAKE, Ul. @ — A speed. ing passenger train rammed into a crowd watching a Fourth of July fireworks display last hight Steel company nieguaties. their last offer, proposed a 52- month pact which they said pro- vided a 17 2-3 - cent hourly package increase the first year, including a 7.3-cent-an-hour wage boost. Union officials called the offer inadequate. They computed the value of the “‘package”’ at 14 cents. Just what the union wants in the iway of a pay hike and length of contract never has been. spelled out publicly, Prestrike average hourly earn- lings were $2.46. Breaks Atlantic Record BETROIT W# — Pan-American World Airways reported today one of its planes has flown the Atlantic ‘from Detroit to Shannon, Ireland. in record time of nine hours and 24 minutes for the 3,660-mile flight, an average of 300 miles an hour. This was 29 minutes faster than a June I flight. In Today’s Press County News....6.604ise0.. 82 Editorials *** ** eeeveerievee 6 Food News.......... 31 thra 38 Myatery cccccsccccesevvadess 2 Sports etoeneeee i, 48, 49, 50 Theaters Kgeeseeees ¢essesece dh TV & Radio Programms.......58 Wilson, Fart... ..... 66.6645 Tutz said, from a railroad track. Three per« sons were killed and five injured, An estimated 8 to 100 lined the track. Several others were on a nearby trestle when the three- coach. Milwaukee Road train neared this northern Illinois resort community. ” ” Some 500 others were in the fenced-in American Legion -field in Riverside Island, scene of the fireworks display sponsored by the Legion. The first bomb in the display was exploded-shortly after 9 p.m. when the holiday special, bound for Chicago from nearby Wal- worth, Uil., approached, Firemen and legionndires had warned the group on the track jand trestle that a train was dué, + They urged the crowd to live the tracks and watch the fire. works display in the Legion field. About 15. minutes earlier a freight train had passed and the group left the track and trestle, only to return. Fireman: Jim Tutz said he saw the passenger train approaching and didn’t believe any one wag in danger, “After the train had passed,” — “I saw seven bodieg Women’s Pages. ....39 thru 44 p Safety Council Expects ~ find the note which r “T hate do thie 3 ym, ek am in great need. I am scated stiff. I could ask for more but I am ask- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J ULY 5, 1956 _ ee ee er I worked in the Weinbergers' * On the basis of the note and com- ‘The Day in Birmingham . = jon Elementary Building — 7A few minutes before the baby ing for only what I need. Put $2,000 in small bills in a garage (name withheld). Do not notify police be- fore noon tomorrow or I'll have to paratively smaji] sum of money de- manded, Westbury Police Commis- sioner Alfred J, Touhy speculated the abductor might he a “dis- Kid Bil Si! | SES Off 700 Million ” House’: Senate ‘Group | Compromise to Reflect ‘Wishes of 2 Lawmakers at the 10 am, deadline t ¥ ceeded. -s. — WASHINGTON (INS) -— House/snatched from outside a. super. and Senate conferees seek a com-' market in the town of East Mead- promise foreign aid bill today. An apparent attempt was made today to pay off the $2,000 ransom asked by the kidhaper who threatened death to four-week-old Peter Weinberger. However, ‘there was no imme- diate indication that the effort suc- Last Oct. 31, only three miles from the Weinberger home, three- traught ‘woman.” Another possibility was raised by information given separately by a| neighbor and two 13 - year - old youngsters, The two boys stated) | they saw. a shabbily dressed stranger in a 1951 sedan parked about 200 feet from the Weinberg- er home. The neighbor reported seeing man driving by several times, be- fore stopping and asking directions to an address “which I knew didn't ARNO L. HULET Amo L. Hulet ‘Heads Township e They said the final draft will strictly reflect the wishes of two lawmakers retiring from Congress = Sen. Walter F, George of Geor- Face Trimming of Costs Cyclist Hospitalized thee Mon mired After Street Accident | He wrth idige toe Van| accident an Rochester road, one mice of 650 E, Beverly Ave., Tamia estas sind Wit pa 2 tng ol Weinbergers’ other child, will stand on the northeast Her officé is open from Som. Lewis, Succeeded derson |" o the high school site.| 4, 5 p.m. today, tomorrow and as Treasurer\ Now] _ Timming of costs apparently es S saturday. te wares, “A < * as ’ will when the architect on . “ Anti-Trust Charges |Accident Victims in Supervisor Post farm tei to ee board a line usually forms on the final = ’ ' ee —_— , es * * Loom Against GM Compare Notes ii _| be required for tho ether three and Rep, James P, Richards Carolina, in Hospital Beds Both were struck by cars in sep- arate accidents at Walled Lake last. night. ’ But Howard was struck while riding his bicycle on S. Shore Drive near the Walled Lake Amusement Park, Roger was on foot when New supervisor of Bloom field Robert Girardin has released a new schedule for days that the at the top of the township staff. Hulet had been elected several times as justice of the peace, which automatically gave him a seat on the township board, since about 1930. He won elections to the treas- the car hit him on E. Lake drive, The report did show, however, that suppliers got $6,073,000,000; ts Trafic Deaths Mrs. -Lillian Wulf, 31, of at ‘Richard Asbury, 14, of Muske- in Pint, on the merits.” Ohio Supreme Court , Eric Easter, 3%, of Davison, yes- terday.om M21 near Potter's Lake. pard, convicted wife slayer. “Florence LaBar, ant John, ” drowned yesterday in Houghton ie ‘e * Jemes Legere, 71, of Muskegon Heights, drowned in Idlewild Lake in Lake County yesterday, Willard LeRoy Mullreed, 3, of . Ann Arbor, was crushed when a _* * @ log bolstering his driveway broke loose and rolled over on him; Aussie Beats Richardson WIMBLEDON, England w — Top-seeded Lew Hoad of Australia ‘ann Ham Richardson of West- field, N.J., the first set then came : en to win, 36, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, in their -final’ match in the Wimble- Tennis Championships. Hoad meet Ken Rosewall, second- . Seeded Australian, in the final to- _ morrow. The Weather viction on a second-degree mur- der charge a few weeks ago. The court's action today in de., cember 1054 of the bludgeon slay- in the morning of July 4, 1954, for parole in nine more years. knocked unconscious. Detroit Anglers Lost “on Canadian Lake cloudy to- Temerrew” partly detahewerytnely by “ine: aftertoos "s on a afterneen or evening. War high 72-78, Fast te sortheast winds 3 at ats sailies an hour today diminishing tonight Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At Wind velocit 5 h Directions ‘Northeast ’ me Sun sets Thursday at 8-12 Pm. Sun rises Friday at §:62 am. Moon Thursday at 5-45 Pp. Moon rises Friday at 3:19 «° Toronto. Murphy, 53, and Frank Nowicki, launches and volunteer craft. They were due back at midnight from deputies said. Both are in good condition, av-|. were post after being appointed nm 1950. "He and his family reside at 2355 1950. Now he takes Anderson's spot soever. It’s being handled strictly Rebuffs Dr. Sheppard COLUMBUS, Ohio ()—The Ohio Supreme Court today denied a re- hearing to Dr. Samuel H. Shep- The court had upheld his con- nying him a rehearing clears the way for an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if the osteopath chooses . Sheppard was. convicted in De- ing of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in their Bay Village home early Sheppard now is completing his first year. in Ohio Penitentiary on a life sentence. He will be eligible The 33-year-old osteopath con- tended his wife was slain by a bushy-haired intruder. Sheppard maintains he grappled with the intruder twice, and twice was PEFFERLAW, Ont. — Three Detroit anglers were missing today on Lake Simcoe, 60 miles north of Daniel Sturdivant, 25, Leonard 53, were sought by police power thorities said, Fireworks Explode; Boy to Lose Fingers KALAMAZOO W—A 16-year-old Kalamazoo youth lost the tips of two fingers yesterday when a giant firecracker | Franklin Rd: He was elécted presi- dent of the state Hi-Twelve Club and the First Congregational Men's Club and American Legion post commander in Pontiac, Refreshment Stop for Tired Drivers to amputate the Fest of both fir CLARION, Iowa (# — Sheriff gers. {Robert Blecker of Wright County The youth, Thomas Hanson, son|today counted as “a real success” of Mr, and Mrs. _Rawase Vuurma, his experiment with a “refresh- lit the firecrack s he was rid: ment stop” for motorists as a ing in a boat on ‘nearby Gull Lake means of reducing highway acci- with his brothe: her, Ronald, 7, and| dents during the heavy Fourth of July holiday traffic. * * «@ With local insurance agents un- derwriting the costs, Blécker set up a stand at the junction of busy highways U.S. 69 and State 3 east of here to provide free coffee, doughnuts and milk for motorists. The stand was manned con- tinuously from 2 p.m. July 3 to 8 a.m. July 5 when “we ran out of just about everything," Bleck- er said. He estimated nearly 6,000 ears “from Canada to Texas and yd fal instr shi Bird toured New York to California’ made re accom. | StOPS- panied by Srenaet ona Ra-| Served were 6.000 doughnuts, mon Magsaysay on the trip to the 4,800 cups of coffee and 243 gal- World War II island fortress across | /O"S of milk. The idea was to give Manila Bayy* ° motorists a “rest -break.” Only It was the first si ghtsecing ex. (one serious accident occurred in cursion for the vice president since. ee rete ho have dri all! he arrived here Tuesday to attend | enows Ww ave ven the celebration of the 10th anni-| jover the United States said they inever saw anything like this be- versary of Philippine inde-| fore,” Blecker said. : Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Fernando Hoskins Mrs. Fernando C. (Liltan May) Hoskins, 94, of 730 Forest St.,/ Royal Oak, died at 6:15 yester- day morning .in Clawson after a brief illness. A resident of Pontiac and Oak- land County more than 50 years, Mrs. Hoskins had worked with her husband in the Hoskins Studio on North Saginaw street for many years. Mr. Hoskins died in 1932. She was born in Kenosha, Wis. Oct. 7, 1961, the daughter of La- fayette and Eliza-Woodworth and married in Wisconsin In 1832. The Hoskins came to Featiac from Cheboygan. Comegido Island Toured by Nixons MANILA @® — Vice President Richard M. Nixon, visiting the Philippines as President Eisenhow- ce (Read Lawrence page 6.) The Nixons were to be hosts at a dinner tonight at the U.S. Em- bassy in honor of President and Mrs, Magsaysay, Manila newspapers. today hailed Nixon's visit and his speech, Crowds Fill Parks Despite Dark Clouds | (Continued From Page One) In fair condition in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Me also suffered a fractured jaw. Heffner told sheriff's deputies he was trying to help a toppled wa- ter-skier, when the tow boat turned around and plowed over him, It sn was driven by Walter Melenofsky,| gne jeaves four daughters, Mrs. also “Dane. ut motor Ray Davis 4 Royal ng wn craft went wild on Union Lake, six| Cant Mrs. Lloyd Graves of San miles west of Pontiac. It crashed| Fernando, Calif. and Mrs. Max into the boat of William Lapere, Glendora, Calif.; two Royal Oak, splitting open the side. sone, Earl Hoskine of Birdaingha |" Wayne Klein, of Detroit told) ing Frank Hoski ns of Pontiac. sheriff's deputies he had been Other survivors include 20 grand-|$ flipped from the boat when it r «grandchildren tossed in the wak f anoth children, 42 great ake o €T and 10 great-great-grandchildren. ident, will be at 2 p.m, Sunday, ‘at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, ren oman cy arate ae 5 Esti 12 Milli | The coordinator is Don Hott, and ! imate lion he began work this week, visiting in Kremlin Army [ey ‘sate nto In f in rmy game activities. How ot sponte ARIS )—Allied experts es- playground am wrath yay Ha vg has 12 million men under arms|® 44Y. se and ready for war. A 25 ball wat mad t Supreme Allied Headquarters! -..ident week also said its latest information in- this dicated that Russia has 20,000 oper- ational planes and more than 450 satellites have 2,500 warplanes, At present, the SHAPE report said, the Soviet army, navy and alr force totals six million mean. Half of these are ground troops, the bulk in 175 divisions. items are listed as well. —were estimated to have armies totaling 4.5 million men. Total satellite air force man- power was put at more than one) million and naval persorme! was estimated half million, Avoids Fatalities — County Deaths Mrs. Wayne Eddy ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. | Wayne (Ethna) Eddy, 62, of 1585 Rochester Rd., will be at 2 P.m. | Saturday from St. Paul Methodist | Church, with burial in White Chap- | el Memorial Cemetery. The body) will be at the William R. Potere Funeral Home here until noon Sat- urday. : : Mrs. Eddy, who died yester. | day at Pontiac General Hospital, was a member of the OES,- the Rochester Garden Club and was | Simms Everyday Low Price on REGULAR SIZE POPULAR CIGARETTES “~ 1,89 CARTON Luckies, Camels, Chestertields, Philip Morrie’ re etc. | Plus 6c tax. ter Women's Club, First Quality She is survived by her husband; |E Boker & her father, Erwin Hubbard of: Valley Forge Hinckley, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. * William Burke and Mrs. David! Sewing Herkless, both of Rochester: a sis-| ter, Mrs. Lucille Ackerman of! Shears Hinckley, and eight grandchildren | neral Home, Pontiac, Mrs. Neal, ill for several months, died yester-|E day at her home. A resident here three months, Mrs. Neal is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Spicer, with whom she made her home; a sis- ter, Mrs. Lillie Davis of Kenneth, Mo., and three grandchildren. Charles E. Miner OXFORD — Service for Charles E. Miner, 77, 1951 Balwin Rd., a farmer and lifetime county resi- forged. Nickel or, enameled handies. | peVEyeusevunSeeeT Oxford. Burial will be in Oak- — wood Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant. | Mr, Miner died at his home early today, Mrs. Bertha Baker of Linden and Mrs. Winnia Jones of Oxford, and five grandchildren, For an Englishman, auto nuts |B] and bolts are fittings. Seececocccccccccocccces e Keep Children From Running $ in the House tor a Drink what the new budget includes. ectades. | Tt reveals that 14.7 goes to gen- © submarines and that the European |eral administration, 13.44 goes into 7 capital improvements, 17.1 to pub- — lic works, 14.2.to police protection, | 11.98 to fire protection, 5.16 to for-|~ estry and parks, and 4.95 to em- | ploye protection. Other small . The total amount is for $1,151,- : 694. : b) i< 2 ‘FUN in the SUN NEEDS . Every Pool Has Complete Repair , Kit VINYL PLASTIC Wadi ing Pools $2.95 Value—Now — Tough and durable vinyl plas- colortast and. mildew - prot Sas meet lee. oared cS] Eevee $5.95 torisincs.. 97.95 LOT ae = — * Saginaw WA . MICHIGAN STATE Testdd “GAY BLADE’’ Mixed 16 Ounce—Steel Head ” HAMMER with NAILS Worth $2 ¢ Now Only— y, Standard carpenter's hammer — * complete with be box of assorted size nails. Just 190 at this low, price. ‘4 IIIIIIIIIIVIOL IIIS sl, ee Values to $3.80 Just Arrived! Big Shipment of %, mrs, . ORION TOWNSHIP—Service and 6-7 & 8-Inch | Ballerinas—Playshoes A) ‘burial for Mrs. Ada Neal, 78, of Flats and Wedgies \) 3770 Morgan Rd. will be held at. . Hayti, Mo.,. where. the body was Ladies’—Misses’—Girls’ \) sent today from Sparks-Griffin Fu- Values to MD Vo eat ° 3.95 — a 4". to 9 find SHOES at It’s not hard to WHITE your choice at low price, 98 Nort . — K{® —Bargain Saginaw my aaVaal ® Poacl Basement UL kkk dead db ddd hideded. ded This Low Price for Friday and Saturday Only! A HA/R-RAISING VALUE! Everything Needed to Cut Hair at Home and Save! 7-Pe. ELECTRIC Barber Sets and FREE-$1 Clipper Holder for Wall $14.35 Value e P4 “ ® e ° * é Downtown Temperatures an evening’s fishing. craft, He swam to safety. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- $ OUTDOOR $ ‘ $8 Mem. ‘| The lake is 25 miles across at its _ urday from the Voorhees-Sipleje DRINKING © E With Trade-in .. $18.95 <8 mT gp p.m. 1!) 6e broadest point, and long fingers Argentine Takes Lead Chapel with Dr. Milton H. Bank of /® AIN s Operates im home or 8 wg we 1% bonen SS projecting north and south make the Central Methodist Church of-|e FOUNT. e@E let. Polly guarantees, Por 6 or 12 ues ss: onion it 30 miles long. HOYLAKE, England w—Argen-|r sisting. Burial will be in Perry|® ° Wednesday in Pontine tina's Enrique Bertolino took the Mt. Park Cemetery © $3.95 Value ° ——— rn, lets lead in the British Open Golf Tour-|”” : le. ° ‘Bes eee . & [This Is News! nament with a 3-hole total of 141), be vt he $ $499 sE “esther tionay EUR G Mass. (RA four-|today as he escaped the worst of|’Bone’ in Child’s Throat : : | ne Yeor Ags in Pentice point buck weighing about 90) the windy. Tuny weather thatiTurns Out to Be Cough |$ rastens ° : oe ++. pounds leaped to his death from/shattered Souchak’s hopes. § tc Outdoor ° Mean temperature | wlatitl gia story business building on| Souchak, the powerful ex-football) One - year - old Deborah Rodden $ Faucet ° Tesee of Rain. Main Street here. The street is/Player from Grossinger, N. Y.,|may wonder what all the fuss|e dee tee we ° __Miubowt ant, Lowert Temperstares This|at the foot of a slope and the root-|fought his way through driving|was about, © outdoor faucet — no ° Date in 84 Years s1°in 1991 |top easily is accessible from a hill/rain and gale force winds to score She choked while ¢ om ais See moseed. 4 4 ore Chars (at the rear. An eyewitness saidjhis second 74 and reach the half-/bone last night. With the aid of the/$ Det, interfere Py ng roe we 97 tithe deer walked “nonchalantly”|Way point with an aggregate of|Pontiac Fire Department, whe was/e youngstera 0 and gar- +4 : Le ots Sp Gglolt the roof to a sudden death. 148, rushed to Pontiac General Hospl-'¢ contrci, stops ‘water Cai "ohuee ss | Bertolino, who had a 69 to finish |tal © sttomaticaly, Ay | Omane = 8t/They Like School? "the first round a stroke behind Den-| “X-rays revealed no bone in her|$ +4 : wl ey nis Smalldon, the Welsh profes-|throat, technicians told her par-|s : } Prgrcieco @ $1) DETROIT U—A total. of 24,000|sional , Shot 34-38-72 la-lents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodden.|§ 4 ea $7 | pupils are going to public summer |ter in the day when the wind and/Deborah went home, suffering! 9¢°N Saginaw —2nd Floor $ | Washington » 7 school in Detroit... - _rain had abated, » from a slight cough. ' | gpeeceeeoccoosoososescecE 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 4 ' Ve tt j : . ‘ e ane \ + : 4 ie us Ly in) \ | "y =, a, \ , * \ ¥ f . BNA os WX / / ‘tipper Oil tC] Rabber Guard Give perfect trim: ~ first time » pro- cuts ‘ou try . vith 4. with a a ree. ties, Complete In- * struction injuries — , Oakland , County Oh, What Joy to Hear _ NEW YORK (INS) — Foreign te ys be: el i gee ry ee ee F “a =H FT a _— ne UF I : ; :¢ : <> oe 4 taut J ree ? _EIGHT Wea fs te i i - 7) i ; Ta ey * 4 yi = + Wedd 5 f/f : ; \ iF 4 { Hesnscsmting Tits travelers Spits By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | toms offices alone, the inactive |to hear those time-honored words: pause is worth two week's medi- | “Okay, lady, which're yer tation time in New York), bags?” 5 TRUTHFUL NEWSPAPERS And then, when you have de- been cleared of suspicion of smail pox and yellow fever, what joy to buy a newspaper whose headlines you not only can - ican believe. 7 * have spent time in countries where the news is controljed, and where is the continual state of the Eng-jthe front pages are filled with ad- THE chawunis PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1956 Le String May Hut English Once Again! Stte Highway Plans (be warm,and humid. How delight-is Rot expected to have any iow | months, however, it could hold us U. S. paper. : Until you've been out of the States, you skip over g Hews paper and complain about poli- tics and hate gossip colummnisis. Now you read and delight in everything and to read about them, after a two-week hibernation from You do not realize, until you/baseball, is to be present in Yankee ‘Stadium, helping-him punch them out. The weather, says the lower Jeft- Mickey Mantle is still hitting! “Seon ciao ee Ce gent tied en ou starved, was ng water steadily until’ trouble, for the American lang. | _ Weber sald the department of | midnight. Their assignments in- uage. Now, with a newspaper in | S°* Most of the stec} needed | uidedq 9 grass fire, a buming cot- your lap, you are comfortably Sor Sens sat, See MN tage, another grass fire, one at a approaching home, ae. mont®s | brooder house and barn, a flaming The taxi stops, and the driver] @ Sdvance of me work oor and a third grass fire. Then points, “This your joint?” starts on @ project. the car broke out in flames again It gure is... The next deliveries are sched-'and had to be doused for good fect on work scheduled for this en 0 “Ii the strike drags on. for Weber added. Oh! A Fireman's Life gives you pause te think (in cus- jlish-speaking tourist, it is glorious vertisements and presidential prop- = "Big 9.8 cu. ft. hand corner of the front page, will List price 239.95. Brand-new 1956 model at a low, low price ‘188 THE ADVERTISED PRICE IS ALL YOU PAY! Look what you get... 15.4 aq. ft. of shelf area. Roomy door shelves. Big freezer. Giant size twin crispers. Egg nest and butter bank. So out with that old, worn-out re- frigerator. Better buy now during this sale and save many dollars. See the complete Norge line at Federal’s. Price includes Delivery, Hook-up, Service end Werrenty NO EXTRAS! ‘Full.width 52-Ib. freezer "List price 269.95. '56 model priced low for giant savings Savings-priced and feature-packed. A mammoth 1] ft. refrigerator for a mere $199.95, Kelvinator’s cledr-to- the-floor design provides more storage space, yet uses less floor space. Be a wise shopper . . . come to Federal’s first «+ you'll get the best deal . . . at the biggest savings. Price includes Delivery, Hook-up, Service and Warranty SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC stores Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. # * & , \ Sat. Nights to 9 = ee 1 a 199% a¢ A ital ith cdi aaa ual ilies WR ] | ( \ : é THR. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 on Hamlin Lake pleasure _ pone, Davids drives boat dockside Lake. - He and his delivery contract years. The Hamiin Lake im 1990 and resumes from June 15 to Sept, and his wife spend hours dally, except servicing the route, In addition, they operate a re- sort on the lake and Mrs, Davids teaches school in Milliken, near! Lansing, during the winter months. | Davids says they never have) missed carrying out their. deliv-/ eries, although storms sometimes | - make it a dangerous job. He re-/ calls one particularly rough time’ last year off dead man's point. | i E f ay i it H I | Europe's Jewry Sees Problem of Survival | PARIS (INS)\—A meeting of/| Jewish leaders has been told that| after surviving other dangers European Jewry today faces the! problem of survival as a. social’ and cultural enthy. . * Moses A. Leavitt of New York American Joint war and persecution. He spoke at! a joint meeting in Paris of the’ AJDC and the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against | Germany, of which he is treas- urer. . eee | “Capital investment is an in-| vestment in Jewish survival,” Leavitt said, “We don’t want to erect mounuments. We want to erect or help maintain institutions that will make Jewish life richer, fuller, and, we hope, more Jewish.” | * *¢ @ The Claims Conference manages | reparations funds awarded to Nazi’ victims. The AJDC maintains an, aid program for needy Jews in 23 countries. \ Needs Another Lesson | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ® _| Mrs. Oscar Turner, 26, just learn-| ing how to drive, backed her car) across a vacant lot, through a! brick wall and into a swimming: pool. She and a passenger, Mrs. Bernice King, had minor injuries. Mrs, Turner's son, Jack, 2, was uninjured. ; & z f i hi FeERR y Sp) AM Roads lead te SEARS nd SAVINGS in . & — Buy All Three! 4 Features 6 gal. ree- ervoilr tank, “Senel- Twist” speed control, rewind starter, with atyling. only 61 Ibs. power Weeigh 12-H.P. MOTOR Regularly 284.95—Save 20.07 264" power. Easy Terms tongue with Lowest Price We Know Of For Dependable Hose Low Cost Grass Whip Tempered Steel Blade Trims grass with a swing. — ing: motion. Easily sharp- ened blade, stays sharp longer. Easy-grip hard- wood handle. Steel shank, strong, lightweight. A qual-- ity tool at low-cost, money- saving pricel See it at Sears todayl Plastic Hose ® Regular 2.95 * 50-Ft.; 7/16 Diameter 18 Shop! Compare! Be convinced of the quality of this opaque plastic garden hose at this low rice. Complete satisfaction or k. Save today! your money _ A NEEDED 14-Ft. CEDAR STRIP BOAT ov Elgin—Regularly Priced at $269 - Sturdily constructed, Treated to resist dry rot. 50-inch beam. Comfortably seats four, Back rest and chrome hardware included, Takes any outboard motor up to 22 horse- Sturdily constructed for your boat's safety —with shock absorbing axle and rubber tired wheels! Adjustable cradle... strong Sporting Goods—Basement Reg. 1.39 97° 7 r eee ‘233 Easy Terms ELGIN BOAT TRAILER ¥ Regularly Priced at 99.95 sggee Easy Terms sure-grip hitch! é Sander-Polishers ish Bur Has Hand-Rubbing Action! Rubb sh urners . Reg. 54.95 34.88 Reduces Fire Hazard $3.48 DOWN Reg. 1.89 ] 44 “Twin Orbit” heeds simulate hand-rubbing for smoother pol-. New easy to close sipper-type ishing and sanding without top. 24-in. high, 19-in. top swirl marks. Case included. diameter. Green finish. 16-in. 54.95 Sander, w/case....34.88 bottom. More Powerful Than Its Low, Low Price Indicates Electric Drills @ Craftsman 1%" Drill Ass @ Sew or Pistol Handle ® Regular 18.50 “Supreme’’ precision-geared key chuck, V/-in. © capacity; chrome-molybdenum steel gears; die- cast aluminum alloy frame; no-load chuck speed 2250 rpm; 110-120 volt, 25-60 cycle. Save now! ADJUSTMENT OF MERCHANDISE ESPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR THE REQUIREMENTS OF . 7 - ‘ees ST ea a INGA CA. & q * a r f : a os 6 ae : Dacron* Insulated 1G. Higpine Sleeping Bog neg. 1838 = 12.44 Toast warm, ; htweight- Wsiee Cotton Boat Cushions Buy Now at 6le Savings Each he. 4. 2.88 Water and scuff proof! All vinyl plastic will not crack or peel. Reversible color combi- nations of red and green. Box End Wrenche¢ Imported ... Five Piece Set rev. ¢ =—-1,66 Ideal “extra* set to carry in car! Accurately hed 12 point openings. Sizes ¥% to 7/- inch. ed Steel. CUTS TALL WEEDS, GRASS ale TRIMS AND MULCHES maa Eos New Ice Chests Sale Priced at Sears neg. 798 544 Big and roomy; stores all kinds Beautiful Lady Dunl design! ef foods and beverages. With Can't ever poi or pe eas om zerocel insulation, Buy it now at Sears! New Magic Cold For Chilling Food, Drink tog. 6% = AAG Freeze and use instead of ice A top quality jug for year round ee cold longer than ice. messy reused. in food cooler chests. melting, Can be COUNTY BULLE MONDAY alate FRIDAY ¢e8 Economy Tableware Sicinless Steel Can't Stain rots 4 AG needs polishing! One-piece solid steel knives. : Sportsman’s Jug Full 5-Quert Capacity nese §=—-45§ 88 use by sportsmen, farmers, out- workers. Hoids § quarts. Imported Exceptional Regularly 1.79! Save Now! 7 First Quality uality §point saws imported from Germany! Made of high carbon steel to hold sharper cutting edge . Comfort-grip wood handle. Hand Saws 9°" Lightweight Craftsman 2l-inch ROTARY POWER MOWERS be CuTs 1 3e-1N ¢ 21-inch Rotary This powerful Craftsman Rotary Power Mower makes short work of any mowing problem! 2 H.P., 4cycle gasoline engine runs while blade is disengaged safety clutch. Steel housing. Lightweight. arewaore SIDE TRIM DESIGN CUTS CLOSE Ya TO CHES Califor gucnantted or youn monty back” SERS = 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Lt , PAS te a ,_. ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1950 __ Se ____. THIRTREN i A NEEDED INVENTORY ADJUSTMENT OF MERCHANDISE Noy PURCHASED ESPECIALLY FOR THE REQUIREMENTS OF... 1s lead to SEARS and SAVINGS iso 0 om ) COU! - eh é Security for You s shop and compare Terr rrrT ere SS Employing Home Help?) | wvzsrn. BOYS’ KNIT Then Follow These Steps, | a mild spin the other day because/and Social Security. number. (A} baerare cotton Cc she'd hired a maid to help her|booklet entitied ‘‘Facts for House- with the housework. She didn’t ae Weenees” which you can get Jr. & Boys’ Briefs Pr. is . s a pear 1.98 | know what to do about the maid's| any Social Security office ‘ . % Social Security. And, she was afrald|may help you to explain to the Regularly 45c ea. for “a : Girls’ Sizes 7 to 12 * ; : Washable cottons in full- belied styles... some ial li) or /\ with pockets in four pert gaverument if she didn’t do seme-|what Social Security means.) | immediately. Step three involves deducting | Fi The maid didn't know what to | two. per cent of your maid’s | young styles to choose do either, She just knew the | cash wages for her share of the | from. Many gay plaids, Social Security tax had been tak- | Social Security tax. It your maid | for checks and solid colors all in en out of her pay at the place | objects to paying her part or it , sizes of 7 through 12, Save now! she'd worked before. eee ee eae Styled similar to picture! My neighbor was relieved to find deduction Pay, you may that the Social Security adminis-| P®y out of your pocket the Sa 80c Teen's Wear tration has made it simple for peo-| “™0Ust you should deduct, Keep | 7 Save up to —Sessad Fleer ple employing household help to * oo ~ Specially purchased for this event! Meet the problem. After first de-| The fourth step is filling out a Fine sity, J riots cand ciding whether the payments have special form at the end of each op eaty act eg to be made at all, there are five calendar quarter which the Inter-| shirts.of closely knit combed simple steps to follow. nal Revenue office will send you. | cotton for snug, no-bind fit. Made Here's the story: Compute from the wage record | with strong seams and. durable elas- If you pay $50 or more. in cash/ you've kept, how much tax you owe) tic waist band on shorts. Choose Jr wages every three months to a/the Social Security. The amount] sizes in 4-10; boys’ sizes 12-16. householder worker, you must take must be four per cent — two per the five steps. Included amongjeent for your maid and two er Undershirts, Sizes 4-10... .2/90c household workers are eaningicent from you as her employer ; women, cooks, laundresses, chauf-|— of the total cash wages you've Undershirts, Sizes 12-18. 2/1 .00 5 »|paid, Return the completed report Men's Puraishings—Meia Fleer . It makes no difference how many ternal Revenue office. : days you employ the household! then as the final step, at the; | worker, And, it makes no differ-\.nq of each calendar year give, ence how many other persons the your maid a written report show- SURETCN n lons employe works for. ing: . The first step ts to inform the 1. The total amount of wages || - Interna] Revenue office in your |you've paid her during the year, , area that you employ for exam- and . social Se. c ple, a maid whe comes under | 2. The total amount of Socia Social Security. jeurity tax you've withheld from| _ Regularly a You can do this with a special|her wages. apes form from your Social Security of-| (You may write Ray Henry in| fice, but a postcard or letter will care of this newspaper about your} do. The office you inform should be |Social Security or retirement prob- | SHOP FRIDAY NITE—SAVE 2i¢ the with which you file lem. Please enclose a stamped, tax. self - addressed envelope and 25) Your legs will never look love- will | lier nor feel more wonderfull | They cling to every curve; | eee never sag, never bind. Very sheer in summer shades, wom- en's sizes. Hosiery Bar—Main Floor PER PAIR ) Women’s Dream-Step Play Shoes Regular 3.99 Values Regularly 43 3 Priced at 2.98 each All different delightful shapes, topped SA* with bunches of fruit or flowers! Imported Bystraw handbags with floral designe. Whites Multi-Colors Ombres ’ "To Carsay pp ett ert Women’ s Famous JoJo's Play Shoes ——— Regular 2.99 Values | All Sizes | wYolahiclab 4-1 ii toh acetal ole > 42) ay slo) a 27 shorts selling at for? T 59c elsewhere! Reg. 89° Printed Acetate Taffeta MAMA 44-INCH ra, | you save iy, 58: , Ae | yard ¥ Choice of Prints, Plaids, Solids You'll be the bell of the ball in your new printed taffeta dress, that you made yourself. Sheds wrinkles and drapes beau- tifully, Choose your material now from a wide choice of prints and patterns. Yard Goeds—Main Floor TAKE YOUR CHOICE: © Seersucker © Plisse © Chambray © Indian Head Shorts to keep your child cooler, happier through hot summer days. Choose from a , wide selection of sturdy Mm cotton fabrics in both prints and solid colors, sizes 2-6. Come in today! *Moximum Shrinkage 1%, Infants’ Dept—Main Floor Children’s Tennis ray ser $450 Blue, Red — Sizes 7 to 3 iad Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. SPECIAL PURCHASE for This Sale Only! | ; i; ] ees TaN: Senen St | Sein cman goon mony ch SEARS 1A Nerh Sapna Phone EAI | i, ‘ Md WIAD HV langle Mystery Watch County Clerk lists | (game = Portuguese Offer _[P perates on Swing Shift Forty New Births | Be — 2 ‘(Cheap Tourist Rates | Se ee ae The following births were record- ! | : 7-4 | NEW YORK, N. Y. Portugal/ d but 708. eh the Cuniend Cray Cave | S|] otters the tourist some of the low |F oo : os haere 3 Oe ; : 7 7A cat prices to be tound ° in| ewe. Gal hae, One escudo ranks Ht runs Sywerwerec | f Op ees a neest stubby Ge E“chatterion 107} Joan St. double room with meals in left to Elarence R. Hale, 30 Hoo tal Ra. bap erate ealy ee ao : fears He sit Crgecent Lake Rd a cop > peg ls why would anyone make such tee 4 Beste an a He has tried to get the answer. ap B Ag 2 Dy —-s : He started by asking the Connecti- ed B LeMaster, 3801 ‘Alcott Rd. © éohie : trash bare the sable chrono Sat Tae eter Was found back in 1932. car Sine sister —_ oan the largest “— fee a He got nowhere. So he tried He NGetiony tap Fonts: Late na, | bearing with him letters trom’ young Americans in Washington, D. C. le conke dan ms cham ok Me stationed while be was in mtary| PURALE — Why should anyone Here byant giéenes oe Walnut, pecan and hickpry nuts|say horticulturists at Purdue Uni- has a emis is coe oo seen ;< service for more than four years.| make this Kind of watch, asks Joe| Geocgr Wand. eit iirrus Dr. | Walt, pecan and Bickpey utelsay. box 7 Cdl la gage (onda ae aoa: yer gaa ~ gt sci pin Zilenski. Harold J. Miller, 66 W. Chicago Ave, | —___ : =. bes ve ;/Said he saw the picture of a sim- : , : a $550 Fo tort the ‘carla from a or am cnn ot te tection of a U.S. Magazine Facing s . ¥ is —— ao a Su timepieces and — trectiped fa Ban in South Africa . ‘ : i = re e= “ss =-| Savings that Steal the Shor Hi heii hie 21-jewel acre pane os ave ne Customs Authorities in Capetown, qv ngs j [| : @ e ove @ 4a) lilies, a pastoral scene/State Liquor Examiner [hve held up import of the July) ; * and the words “Holy Frs.”’ which! Appointed by Williams azine. Newsweek, pending « dec! At Barnett’s—Friday—Saturday—Monday! of he believes means Holy Friars. In- stalk tk? cameurs cn‘whether the ee side are two engraved peacocks. | LANSING @® — Joseph J, Per-/ oe Ut Sones ened. . eee 4 os eS oe SN eee tad atl ee portrait of | SPT Sect cent rin vin the Ste Srp oa Nei page article titled “African show- down: The Boer Strijdom puts) white mastery to the test.” * There is a special weather-proof lead pencil for marking storm windows and screens. ~ BOARPET and 285 FINE SUMMER ‘45 LINOLEUM SALE | TROPICAL , . i : : Ends of Rolls—Floor Samples | : : > | All All-Wool Carpeting : 3 ~ REG... + =NOW & . 12’x11‘8" H uality GREY TONE-ON-TONE | Cored Leof Yrs vocrnse nnn $168.00 *108.00 fF 12’x9’ ROSE 2 Level | $ Looped Effect ...... 0... 0... cc cee cece ees $108.00 69.99 12°x12’5” H ualit $ BEIGE FLORAL... Leceeeeees $198.00 *149.00 F WITH TWO PANTS 12’x7’3” $ | | | . | s 87.00 * 47.50 OREEN FLORAL oes | LOOK AT THIS—THAT’S RIGHT!—JUST- 4 GREEN FLORAL 2... $156.00 *104.00 | 1 12°x23’ $ | 18th CENTURY FLORAL ................. $276.00 *160.00 $ 6 y, : } i 11'x9’7” EMBOSSED -— $ aa . : i ; GREEN SCROLL... $106.00 * 57.50} ie } ae 9’x23'10” Heavy Quality CHARTREUSE ee a ee $408.00 “234.95 J Include i 9’x10’8" Heavy Quality $ ot "BLUE EMBOSSED WILTON............... $165.00 * 88.50 Pants! 9x34’ SALMON | ou PINK FLORAL .........0......0.0000005 $306.00 °203.50 : ae 12'x7’8" GREEN , 7 $ | __ , a TONE-ON-TONE ....................... $135.00 74.95 | Compare the value offered in these suits with any! 7 12’x15’ BLUE ~ $ 90.00 $ 42.50 Compare the finishing! Compare the detailed tailoring et EON TONE wes steeerceneceeeresees “ that gives these smart fit without sacrifice of comfort! 9 TUiOne rte $135.00 * 44.50 Choose any one of the refreshingly cool, summer, colors! re 12'x6' Heavy Quality GREY ##§==—~—~—~—~— $ LO You'll shout! They’re the Suit Value of the Year at 4 EMBOSSED WILTON .................... $128.00 39.90 Barnett’s. Buy for now and for wear into late fall! i EMBOSSED SCROLL... ... $80.00 * 4250 | - ; ' BMBOUDSSEU SLROLL ....... me cece eenes “ee . ] . a ° « ,; ‘ 9'x5' BLUE TONE-ON-TONE $ 68.50 © 25.00 We Must Repeat! Only Our 250-Store Buying Power Could Possibly Bring You eaf Pattern ........ cece eee eee eee ; . ’ , | . 9x39” s 30.00 5 16.00 Such Savings as These! The Best Buys We've Seen in a Long, Long Time! BARK EFFECT ...... wesc eeeeeeaeeneens wo : 4’ ® * "PROSE FLORAL see cccecseescevseceeeve. $135.00 * 84.509 Open Friday and Monday Nights 54x72" CARPET SAMPLES— $ | ‘ei 9 Values Up to $65.00..... 0... . cc cece eee $9.95 . 15.00 fl til 9 P. M. 27"'x54”" RUG SAMPLES— $4 to $8 Eo. & Values Up to $20.00........... 0.00... cee = ~f SOLD AS IS—ALL SALES FINAL! COME COME EARLY for BEST SELECTION! TL UINOLEUM REMNANTS... 50% OFF J] H. H. SMART DIV. OAKLAND AVE. ‘FE 4-4567 _ LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. EEKS TO PAY! | rrying Charges! ¢ bh A st \ 4 | : : é \ i ca : ' d ae \ AW op eS pos Js ‘, : at tae < ot ‘ s — . keeps to the track he wore in the back-yard turf as a tethered pup. | Owner Wally Sulander of Minneapolis, Minn., watches the 1%4-year- | old canine victim of the daily grind. 2 Thieves Commit Suicide As Police Close Up Trap | LAWRENCE, Mass. ®— hin ad s nel , : ‘ Bu Ro , © 1956 by MEA Service, ine. T.a. Reg. 0.6. Pat. OF. rz a : ~ STRNILUAMS © _ MORTY MEEKLE- - «6 = © WORN OUT WELCOME ete et meet 7-5 . ER OUTAND | — LETS TAKE A LOOX... MY GOODNESS! - By Charles Kuhn HE TOLD ME TH’ DELICIOUS | |...GAVE 44M SUCH AN ENORMOUS] 1$0,TILL HE REDUCES. HE Won’ AROMA FROM YOUR BAKIN'] [APPETITE THAT HE HAS GAINED] [COME BY HERE TILL AFTER AN’ COOKIN’... TOO MUCH WEIGHT 4’ | [LUNCH EACH DAY” ee) ea John Morris Mes Lad a AN rights veered a “Are you going to vote for HIM. after he took Roy Ragers’ ) place on TV?” | rg * \ Sy * j wil Sit a we Bg ‘ f Ee i ‘ =i 2 5 {\ ‘ ho ee | NS 4 i) Paar e ee ae ae eee Seema aes We ae ee ob de ee a ee ee ee a te AS Sra See Ae